davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-14

USE G44W
VIkGlNIA-IN vACATIoN-In the Clerks
office Circuit Court of Augusta County,
January 9Th, 1887,
James E. Beard, Plaintiff.
George Whitmore, Ellen Benson. Jno.
!.avell, and Angelina, his wife. Emma Harris,
John Williams, James Harris. Rice Reed,
Reed, Ollie kuebush. and MARY his wife.
- Duke, and kusha his wife, Hugh Reed,
and Alice Reed, Julia Ann Armstrong, James
mstrons robert Ga1oway, and nd. Ella las his
wife, Albert Armstrong. Charles Armstrong;,
Frank Armstrong, Eliza Arms Ebly
-rmstroug, Ola ArmstrUn@ rmsgrong.
rm I, tlas John, .jorsv,, mory and Clara
truce Armstrong, Defendants.
n CusNoERY ON AMENDED BILL FILED IN CAUSE
OF BEARD VS.. RUsMIsELLE,
The object of this suit is to ascertain what real
and personal property Mrs George B. Rusmls ellie
led seized and possessed OF; Inc depts ana
mentioned in the will which was the property in
Midolebrook owned by said Mrs. Rusmlselle at her
DEATH will descend as the heirs at law thereof,
and in what proportion they are entitled thereto.
What interest Geo B. Rusmiselle has as tenant by
the curtesy and as husband OF said Mrs. Rusmisele
in the said real estate, if any, or what other IN
5eres5 therein and if any, and what debts of his
subject the interest of Mrs Rusmlselle to the pay
lnent OF her debts and that OF Geo. Rusmisele
LAY appearng ni by afdavt died tbat Geo Whit
more, Emma Harris, john William and James
Harris, Rice Reed, Tate Reed, Ollie Ruebush. and
Mary his wife, - Duke, and Russia his wife.
Hugh Reed, and Alice Reed, Julia Ann Armstrong
James Armstrong, Robert Galloway, and Ellen his
wife, Albert Armstrong, Charles Armstrong, Frank
Armstrong, Eliza Armstrong, Ebly Armstrong,
and Ora Armstrong, are non-residents of this
State and that due diligence has been used on be-
half of the plaintiff to ascertain in what county
corporation the following parties are, without eff
feet, Ellen Benson. Dora Armstrong, Charles q
and Margaret A Armstrong, Jno. Armstrong;
Dorsey Armstrong.
1t is ordered that they do appear here within ono
month after due publication of this notice and do
what Is necessary to protect their interests
TeSte-
j. N. RYAN.
White & Gordon p.q. Cleric
jan7-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-14
Abraham Lincoln.

SOME CURIOUS EPISODES IN THE LIFE GF
A MAN OF DEsTINY-AND SOME RAN
DOM RECoLLECTIoNs OF THE FIRST
REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION
TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-14
To The Ladies
S7AUN7ON AND VIRGINIA.
SAYS 4 MODERN WRITER.

Mr.. JAS Strevis. Manchester, Md, says:
One bottle of Stonebrakers Gum Syrup cured
my child of Chronic DarrhGa, when all other rem
edies failed. Every family should keep it. rs cents,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-14

FURNITURE to suit all buyers !
Baby Carriages all prices. Elegant
Rosewood, Walnut, Metallic and
Cloth Collins and Caskets. Fin
est hearse in the State Of Virginia.
Bodies embalmed. Everything always
ready and in tony style.
S. M. WILKES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-14

carriage he went up to the Presidents
presence and told him that his sister in
law, Mrs. Lucy White, Of Alabama, was
below and wa nted to see him.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
Justice Field Would Not Sign.

A rather spare old gentleman, with thin.
grayish whiskers, and wearing . pair Of
highly polished sFectac!es, leaned over the
counter in the Southern Pacific company :
uptown ticket Office, Monday morning, and
asked for a round trip ticket 10 Portland.
Thirty dollars promptly responded the
clerk
The passenger laid the gold on the counter
and the clerk pulled the ticket out of the case
and handed 1t toward him with well linked
len.
What is that fors" asked the passenger,
with a touch Of contempt III his ton- and
glancing toward the pen.
"Sign there, pie:.se.'
81 beg your pardon"
-Sign The ticket, please"
mo. sir: refuse: there is no law in the
United States compelling me TO sign q rail-
road ticket. There Is your money. Give Inc
the ticket
The somewhat ruffisd ticket agent looked
al the passenger and then at the ticket, but
dii not touch the mouey.
What Is your maine sirt' he asked at
length.
stephen J. Field, was the reply.
Then 1t dswned upon the rather dazed mind
Of the young man behind the counter that he
was talking 70 one of the justices Of The su-
pr-rne court Of tine United States He quietly
stamr--d the ur.s,'"--s ts"S-s h.nd.d It to tls
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Connecticut Msn-Iou give your son
classical education, that's my advice.
Omaha Man But the boy wants To lie
carpenter.
No matter: have two sons and both work
in the same factory; one is good Latin
scholar and the other isn't, and the one who
knows Latin makes twice as much a week as
the other one"
"Humph. what sort Of factory Is it!"
Its ii ViulIn factory"
What earthly use Is Latin to man who
makes yiolInsf
We'll, ] swan, you westerners don't know
any thing. How do you SUPPOSE a factory
could turn out StrndivaTius yiOlins If none OF
the hands could write Latin inscriptiousi"-
Omaha " Orld
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

The outward robe of the pope is red and
made from the wool Of the lambs Of the
convent OF St. Agnes, near the Porta Pia
The cloak and the cape are lined with
purple and trimmed with gold lace; his
sombrero or hat is red and has Il gold cord
and tsssel Beneath the cloak he wears
al alb, made also of wool Of the lambs Of
st. Agnes, and which is girt about his
waist with sash of white moire antique,
garnished with gold fringe. His hands
are covered with kid mittens and his feet
are burdened with pair OF slippers worn
over his ordinary shoes, which produce q
very awkward appearance - n
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Chicago Dame-My dear, We are not the
only o,IeS whose fortunes have taken wings
Chicago Broker-Wr'Ne got plenty of COM
pauy. that's 80, and
but was referring o. the historic past
The paper SAYS John Augustus, marquis Iii
Meiici and the last nf that llIuStrious family,
is now running a cheap wine cabaret opposite
the palace of his ancestors in Florence"
"Melicil Me,iIci' don't remember EN- ="
"Oh, they were an old, old family. my dear.
and at one time the wrailhIeSt ON the globe /"
well, we'll What dii they go into, wheat
or coffee f'-Onaha World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
Hard on the Hen aud the Printer.

You have all heard Of the hen that got
buried under pile Of hay and lived from two
weeks to three months according to tbs abil-
ity Of the man telling the story, and then
came out somewhat thin in flesh, but never
theess in first class health and all right men-
tally. Well. Dakota hen recently had a
worse time than that. She accidentally got
shut in the store Of a man who dosen't adver-
tise and remained there four weeks When she
was rescued she was a mere wreck, having
eaten peck Of dried apples and then drank
three or four quarts of kerosene, During her
enforced confinement the owner OF the store
was making little "Trip III the country and
painting the fen and bridges with
By lor, PRUNs & Etc at. FOSSILS
GRoCry.!N
Dakota Bell
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Some Of Bufralos public school children
should have had chapter in English she
Is taught Among the questions in the last
term examination WAS this: w hat are the
chief advantages Of New York city" One
answer WAS: The Statue of Liberty and New
Nork.bay.T Another The Geological gardens
and the elevated railroads" and smother,
jay Gould and its amuSemeuts These are
actual answers taken at random from several
hundreds OF papers These are not specimens
Of what the most uutut"rei minds IA our pub
he schools are capable of Some Of the an
ssers in questions in geography were 50 Nide
of the mark that II pre- Adamlte ought 10
have known better - Buffalo Courier.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
The ConquerinK of Self.

Dramatic Critic-I can't imagine how yos
can appear to lie 50 carried away with YOU.
part when according TO your own admission
You do not feel a word Of 1t.
Great Actress became proficient in that
art by long course Of training before went
on the stage.
AT a dramatic school,"
"No, was a sales girl in a millinery store,
and when customers were around | had TO
admire all the new honnets "-OnIaha " urld
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
A Big Spit.
Dakota Bell.

sWe want you to come over and look at
our house" she said to the policeman ON
Crawford street the other day
What's the matter OF the house I" he asked.
'-Some one has spit tobacco juice all over
the stoop'
The officer went around on Crawford
street and viewed the scene of disaster and
said:
Don't you know tobacco juice from inkf'
mo, sir, Ii don't chew" she humbly re
piled, though did think il WAS an awful big
spit for one loafer Detroit Free Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
Texas Sirinr

Looking for An Internal Improvement.
He sat 0li II log Um the s,anks Of all Arkan-
saw creek when Traveller cane along and
saluted:
Good day, mister. Waiting for rise
That's just what / am waiting for, was
the reply.
.'Got ii fatboat up stream
mo, sir. I'm a government engineer.
Congress has appropriated $Is, Oo TO improve
this river and I'm waiting for rise 50 car
find In stream. How long since you saw
ANYTHING Of il itr-Wail Street News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
A Woeful History.

Two friends ai- walking along the street
One Of them. pointing TO n house, says:
There's be sutitul place, but its enough
to make a man sad to look at 1t"
why soF
"On account Of its history, for, despite its
calm and serene surroundings, it was built
upon the grUans, tears, wallings and bloSi Of
widows, orphans, old men and struggling
women"
You don't say. Was it built by railroad
monopOhst"
"Ol no; by dentist "-Arkansaw rrav eler,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

West Point Cadet TO young ladyl-I am
surprised u hear that Corp. Callow has been
punished. Dad you learn what his offenss
was, Miss Snithi
Young LADY, believe, Lieut.. Shoulder
strap, that II WAS conduct unbecoming either
an officer or a gentleman, but | have for
gotten which New York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy "r swrrs Specific a
remedy aud cure for rheumatism and all bIo"i dis
EASES, has never had conspicuous Illustration
than this case Affords. The candid. unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given by the vesIersble gentle
man must bc accepted aS convincing and conclusive
The writer Is prominent citizen Of Mississippi The
gentleman to whom Mr.. Martin refers. and to whom
Le Is indebted for the advice To which ne owes his
nnal relief from years Of suffering Mr. King. for
many years the popular ugHt clerk Of the Lawrence
House, at Jackson
JACKSON. Miss, April g. lSs'.
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMrANY. Atlanta, Ga:
G,ttiLsrH.H-I have been an invalid pensioner for
'urty year., having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases in the Mexican War; but not till the ist Of
March, lsij, did feel any symptoms OF rheumatism.
IN that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
Ease In both hips and ankles. For twenty days
walked on crutches. Then the pain less violent
but II shifted from joint to joint For weeks would
totally disabled, either side of my body
The other. The pain never left me moment for
1875, when was frSt attacked, to October /. I-ss
"hn was cured. During these eleven years of in
.-iNe suffering tried iunumerablo prescriptions
from various physicians, and tried everything sug
Sested BY friends but II ever recssved the least
pcnent from any medicine taken internally or
.ernaly, | am not aware Of IL. Finally. about the
lr~t OF September, made arrangements TO 60 to the
Hot Springs or KANSAS. having dr~ paired of
HhtE remedy, when accidentally met an old sc
luaintanr", Mr. King, now II the Law renee House
II this city. He had once been great sufferer from
rheumatism, and, a. supposed, had been cured
visit To Hot Springs. But when met him he
old me that his visit tn the Hot Springs in vain
he found no relief ON his return from Hot Springs
ne heard Tor the nTst time. of the s. S 5. remedy
'ur rheumatism He tried IL and six bottles made a
"npete cure. Several ytHrs have passed since, but
[ has had return OF the disease.
Immediately returned 10 try IL. In September
look four bottles. and by the first Of October va,
Z AS rlpuul.ff epn
.sin had disappeared, and HAVE NOT FELT A
~ n sI>Ck-
have no interest III maxim, this statement other
than the hope that may direct other sufferer
to sure source OF relief. and IL t has this result
lm well rewarded for my trouble. 1 am very re
,p.ctfuils and truly your friend.
J. N. II. MARTIN.
For sale by all druggists Treatise on Blood and
skin Diseases uiaIIrd free.
THE SWIFT SPsruIc Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

"Can YOU tell me where | can get some
thing To eat| said IA tramp, pIteously, TO a
gentleman IN Madison square. Il haven't
tasted food IA about a week
Well replied the gentleman, you eau
get good square meal over Ht tie Hoffman
house. II YOU don't mInd what you pay FOR
1t New York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
Prevention Better than Cure.

Il hope, my dear, said a newly made Bene-
dict. If | should happen 10 lie cut nights
occasionally y"u wont lie lonely"
"Oh, no, dear she replied sweetly. IF
you should find It necessary to he uut III send
for ma To keep me company
Hes home early every might.-New York
Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
Papa's Teeth Are Being Fixed.

Put away the I-efstesk Mollie;
Chop the outlets into hash;
Turn the solids into salads,
Crush POTATOES into mash
Bake the rice in little patties.
Have the muSh with dressing mixed.
For the hour Is fraught with danger
Papa's teeth are b-ing fixed
Mix the festive pancake batter,
Chop the lobster into bits:
FRY the soft and plastic d"ughnut
That the grinder never -yrItS.
Cut the bread in v,-ldinr slices,
lay an oyster ia t-.tviNt
kauish all the pl-a>au' ~.slidS-
Papss teeth are b-ing hA-d.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

"How cool and comfortable you look,
dear" said a mother 10 her daughter Have
you been taking a hath
No, mamma" WAS the reply; Il have he-u
reading a love scene from HoweIls. New
York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Fittsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis Rail.
way Company-Pan Handle Route.
Under schedule in effect January 80
1857. trains leave Springfield. central
standard time for Xenia. Cincinnati and
Columbus, ,Es:l5 a. III. for Dayton t1:l5 an.
forJ Xenia and indianapolis tiO:2O a. III.
for Nena. Cincinnati, Columbus. Indian
ap"liS and Chicago, s3::225 p. III; for NrnIa
Dayton and Cincinnati, t5:l0 p. III. q.
Trains arrive in Springfield at t1:l5 and
5000 Il. NJ. ij:u0 p. III. and $40 p. Ill.
.Daily. tDaIly, except Sunday.
SAM. DopDs, Ticket Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

Eiith-Herc comes little Elsie Shall We
sI,-ak TO herr
Mabel No: don't you see she's got her doll
III last Years carrlaget-rid Bits
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23

pass@nge' VITA suLiasd hlr, nnd az lie puJ
the money IA the drawer lac was deserved by
the bystanders To be very reflective mood
San Francisco Chronicle
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
EURAl EthlLliI \
A. Guy Gar :-i"n Found Them to. Near


New York.
Ii Is NOW the golden time when the thought
ful man says unto himself 10, 1t Is hotter
than heeSwaN III town, and | will arise and
flee a lard to the mountains; will lay me
down, lauguId with midsummer nights
dream, by the bank Of the laughing waters,
under the trees beloved bv the slow stirring
Wind; | will view the coming of the chariot
of day through the gates of pearl garlsuded
with roses: ! will listen u the choir Of happy
birds, the drone Of the wandering lee, the
pipe Of the nrNtimgs under the caves. the
fiddle uf the locust and the deep thruated
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23


When lovely womans feet sevens
And such a size her soul abhurS,
What does she them Why, gracious heayensl
She squrelrs them in number fours
And when the years come onward pa, ing
And show her waist increased in sir.
What does she: Flies TO tighter lacng,
And shows her suffering in her eyes
And when old age draws nigh and higher,
What then does lovely women do:
She makes herself a right down l-r.
And says, IN soon be thirty two"
}. CaPp in New York Mercury.
Good Interest, Too.
"What do YOU know Of interest toda- i,
Mr.. CmnRer:' inquired Il repaGter wblls
no,ing around Tor 'ew>.
Same Us usual" was the brusque reply.
Seen per cent. On good security. "-Mer.
Chant Traveller.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-23
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railway.

No. u has through sleepers to New York and
Boston without change.
No.4ts the famous limited express, co n
posed entirely of sleepers. east Of Cleveland.
Through sieepers from Springfield. Makes
New York In 1S hours and Boston In 241<
hours.
9.E. KNIGHT,
n. n. Ticket Agent.
D. B. MARTIN. Arcade Depot,
9. p. A. Springfeld. o.:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-04-02
AT TWILIGHT.
by EBEN Z. RExFoRD,

At twilight, when the shadows gather round
about me,
And evening follows fast the footsteps Of the
day,
I let the tide of life drift slowly on without me,
And put all cares away.
And, sitting in the darkness, while the night
wind whispers
On the high hills that lift their faces to the
sky
To the bright stars of heaven, it's sweet and
plaintive vespers,
feel my lost ones nigh.
They gather close about me, and hear them
calling
In tender, loving accents, as of old, my name.
All though in fairer lands their lines of life are
falling,
They love me just the same.
And so, while DER the world the nights gray
shadows gather,
hold Il tryst with those I've loved so long and
well
care not for days pleasures. would rather
Eve always round me fell
The day once more is dying, and my heart is
yearning
For tho dear voices that can thrill my pulses
so,
Gives welcome to the night for with its shades
returning,
Ny loved will come, know.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-04-02
Interesting Women.

MISS PATRICE BoUCICAULT, the daugh.
ter of Dion Boucicault, is engaged i'll Civ
ing instructions to young ladies in elocu-
ton.
Mrs. ANNIE SHELDON CooMBES, author
Of that clever book, AS Common Mortals,
has Just completed a new and realistic
study of New York social life.
THE postmistress of Paw Paw, Mich.
owns mp TO forty put Is as pretty as q
peachblow vase. The Paw Paws all gaze
upon her with admiration. What's her
name!
MAGGIE MITCHELL, the actress, had her
first toboggau slide ON the chute of St.
Paul recently, and in the evening her adj
mirers presented her over the foolights
with a floral toboggan four feet long.
GEN. HORACE PORTER said the other
night that no description of woman could
be happier and juster than that famous
one: "Corporeal enough to attest her hu-
mainly. yet SO transparent that the divine
light shines through.
Mss EDITH ANDREWS, who is going to
marry young John A. Logan, is the daugh-
ter of wealthy parents but wholly I'M
spoiled. She is blonde, small, graceful
and attractive, and possesses great dignity
and a sweet disposition wlthal.
THE scene of Rose Elizabeth Cleveland 5
new romance is laid at Holland Patent, the
old home of the Cleveland family, and the
public are promised a very pastoral love
story, full OF the authors poetic descrip-
tons of nature in her varying moods.
THE Spaniards claim Patti as theirs
because she was born in Madrid. Her
youth having been passed in New York,
she is au Americln-so We declare. Now
! .-l- oh.
"A Mexican type, daughter of the country
nj flowers
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-04-02
Hints for New Costumes.

think the use of braid appliques for all
purposes and on all varieties of costumes is
increasing. and this kind of garniture for
ciotu dresses IS perhaps more popular now
than it was early last fall.
For street dresses these designs are large
and free, representing scrolls and conven-
tional flowers, with leaves and similar pat
terms on the basque; collar, cuffs and
revers, or lapels are figured with braid,
smaller but of the same color as that used
on the skirt The designs are also. of
course, reduced.
What seemed rather novel idea was the
trimming of a very stylish breakfast sacque
or morning neglige sacque with braid
which, in very pretty designs, was applied
oil along the bottom edge of the sacque,
upon the sleeves, up both edges in front,
and upon the collar.
Braid is seldom so applied upon SO light
material as that of which this sacuue was
mode--cashmere-but it gave very nea!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-04-02
His lie I.nl Heen Masted.

An old soldier lay dying in little
town in Pennsylvania. IS there any
thing on your mind that troubles you ?"
asked lis pastor, as an expression oil
grave concern passed over the veterans
face. Yes, said the dying man, there
is. I have not made use of my oppor,
tunities. | was III the war about four
years, in many battles, and thought !
tried to do my duty. But never picked
up lighted shell, with its burning
fuse suffering close to the shell, and
threw it over the parapet of the fort. J
have been a regular attendant upon
army reunions, and | have read the
newspapers since the war, and find that
| am the only man in the Union army
who has not performed that feat, al
though l had plenty of opportunities.
NY life has been wasted" "But why"
asked the pastor, kindly, did you not
do it when you had an opportunity ?"
Because" said the gallant old soldier,
II wanted to save the shell. | always
knelt down and pulled the fuse out
with my teeth" And then the noble
life went out with a snap like fric-
ton primer -ErOohlyn Eagle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-04-02
Things Women Should Know.

Lard is the best polish to put into
starch.
Vinegar and salt will clean copper and
brass, but should be thoroughly removed
aiterwald.
Brass work should never be secured, but
washed with hot water and soap and rubbed
with shammy.
\ few drops of ammonia in tepid water
cleanses brushes quickly and without in
jury.
Strong salt water will stay the color5 OF
prints or any wash goods.
4 heated knife will cut fresh bread with
out making it sog9y.
Copperas dissolved in water will kill or
binary sewer gas odOrS.
Tar suds are best to use for washing bed
steads in the spring cleaning.
Rorax is effective against reaches and
ants.
six should never be brushed with a
wEisk- broom, but carefully rubbed wi III
flannel or velvet.
To prevent China from chipping, place
it before using in pan OF cold water and
place over fire until the water boi!s, then
wash and use i.
Never clean windows when the sun
shines on them. 1t makes them smoky.
little alcohol in the water will permit you
to wash them in quite cold weather.